Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 12, 1847, edition 1 / Page 1
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7 rw'O !Xki.'M pef annum in 'iebtriw'r"' " M 8 1 P square for the tirat. rr act sjut konl insert'0"- Court r 1 2. jwrcrni HiK"ti. 'RIP Or jl 1K HAai','u,v.4" f I'aotf THK " Umon. ! lioMoN, June 10, 1817. New Voil; iii the Washington (the U JLJiLULJ X.7 V . IbH K -II Jli'l J FiUr - y.Ui irXV ' rM N :Y. l-'MV- AN a .. 1' i ' , -"ir---i .,,- i j , ; ; , . ( -1 - BRUNER &! JAMES, VfliUP State 4HU U icanii.i . b' 5' M auci were compelled to remain V'Ofcc'SawlvlMorik for the tide to rise r eto'i!d crosa the bar. 11 .r,.i.w iwtJnlv.one.feet of wafer: ana Editors Sf Proprietors. -J-1 -.- Keep a check upox al!l( rovt Do tHis, ixi Lipirtt is safe.' j Gen' I. Harrison. NEW SERIES, 'NUMBER I5. 0P VOLVMD IV were drawing t . 1 .iiJnrhed '.45. iilhamiitoii MB: li i . . . . . . .1 Mt'r r.-. Ih.-I,. Iiavini? burnt, in me t ..: en t"1 " 1 . " - S ALIgBURjY, J; ffj, ;THUjRSD A AUGUST 12, 1847. ARRIVAL OF TlIE? W ASHINGTON. jritJ V out neaHy W ton of coal. dJitp'toanch)r af 1 o'clork yesterday, J0n(i fe lHitahi. FJcren (hhjs jatr from England ia, wliielr nailed hoin IJos. an i veil at Liverpool tliir- t Uj in-lure H. u,,. i'ii-'ious hj V .1 i . i'...tiili'rti,n lioeurn verv rrutik rs ilii' . u o i u; on iu- next i rn ti ijire'e huiidred ions of coal k . r i I I f.l..., fU'll 1 ' k n t i i li.lnrtl i -1 lii.tii fii"n l'? Icfl New oik ife and slow. This no- It too shari) and one deck . .. Iter hileetl I lie Ir'deck nu'st Jie taken lf (r she but the t niid slid I ti iiu "th were not lnjuret miilee ol the pa? The Washington airid at her dock in N. iork at 12 o'clonk Friday. She left Soli Ion on the 1 Oth, she put back,: ant The iit herieoal was so bad tljat did ntjt sail till the 15th. coal dcsiioyed 'tivoj furnace bars, which uveiliment jiMjuires of a will cros from one to (in the Liverpool hoal., i fjrttijato! that the 'twuj. first steamers ut fnajjcoriiipeliti.jrti are faihue, bpt it is II ill,limp wueii .mo nouis e:u ho' knew jj)rinted to the result as I'htr Washington was built on A t, ji .iilin sjhipto turn to windward, e glioiild have been built as a Baltimore y ,,i aid not rat for sea over eighteen h hrea ltb ofj beam the should have ' 'lii.n feetless hold: ifherdeoth of hold yV'ire, irnw fainy rnaecJ in tfie contest vJ jjff rnglaiid j lolh (iuveiunients have pn tier iiaspa"e out. V nnm' enters jtestified to this fkct. ; I worn ihe Loudon Ilqrald of the loth, and the Times of ihel lth, thjc Commercial Adver li?er lakes some jntereliing particulars. So tar as up clan form an opinion (savs the Commereial) from the papers before us, it ap. pears thai there j as sortie, rather unfavorable: weather after 'lh( depart ire of the steamer of the 5th. of July, but that its aspect was improv. ed previous to.tlife leavin;; of the Washington. The Herald of the 15th says : ; , f ?-: ' " The Weather ind the Crops, The magbifi. cent weather of jhe past jweek has done Von ders for vegetation generally. With 'the mer cury ranging fiqm 70 to SOldeg., an almost cloudless sky andcontinu0us sunshine from sun rise to susel, thejerops are progressing toward maturity with a rapidity seldom to be witness ed in this kingdom. ! I !" ; I 'J'he wheat is blossoming under the most fa. vorable auspicesj and though on some of the poor lands the crops look thin and somewhat ragged, the ears are Idre and well formed; and should we be blessed with a continuance of the present weather, we should say tiat, ta king the whole breadth of the land sown and striking an average, the; yield will turn out very ' V . . .... i m v w n .4 . 1 . l f - .t if. l.: i r. ... vt Ar i uuiiuuu uioiigaiu iiuuiisiit-s cL i trii.suiiii. ill inc. l iLalllll-'KJIl II OII1 . I nrk ... . is ! i . " r, . I .. , i i -i - I-.. . . I .1 i.i'irl wiiri nHiie jioerainy, anu ii ine fjjjiijM nti) J'ai'Vr"1; "pauuoi iar uisiance pynjHjtjtufs, ttien iners snail, i ne same buiWtrr alio sieau.eugme mauers wno .Xui fliV.ash ngton can, it left to them- 4'' . L. ! ,.:Jr. .I.'.. L. . ... f& cvirifoji luxury was enjoyed by the ' ar,7,t' rtinn. asumou iiom ions;,. i-fn-.-jr ! , , .. Cak llewitf all mjiy feel secure ir. i , il f t ' j uurnsia"ie' 1 a"P8 lkVLa-H. ! His prudence placed one ! !ha,L,he P0!0 dfS5as? had aPPred ser,ously in inai parisn ana a targe sanay district near the sea. The people ar taking up the crop and putting them in a dry earth for the season before the tuber is affected. Others'are strew tng slacked lime over the ground and leaves. This may arrest its progress, but at present the symptoms are very alarming. I ( , The steamer Cambria,.) arrived at Liverpool on tbe 13th. !s ! Reference is made in the Times of the 14th to the discovery 0f the new planet, the partic Jrf(iirl fifty .loisJ of pig iron in the ship, i i 1. .. ' .k. ...i.i i i 1 uiir !hui.uiiii . Hiiuni ik-l-ii is 'a! gri'at novelty to build a piant, Si to ijiloo n ih:)i water i . - Mil !'' WeUi tin Mtl)ioi 4ive I arp as 10 require bulasting, and harbor at to pass out of our no. all times. It is, how. pan only le altered by razeeing j now built. ; i yveiiher mil no head winds. nf? red -a'' succession of gales, we en out ofjcOal when two thiids & Atliutic, and this, with two hundred i ''lfrus ?hl?)1 wPre g,ve ,,,,th1at e!r he S-m boary, whooM ' not ' .. I r : I Mm. have been ve ry ,l.Vc find in " Thn Yankee," I'Jciiwin in referCncn to tin; princi- -(cDfibtrction in tbe rille, which is so inrly Hip Ainerjertn weapon, that all Llicpinjirhend its principle of nc- Unny ptjfsoas wtiq are very expert in tiC ot tue rule Know nottiuig ol rttie ' I . I ' I I ! . " . 1 II v:;ue on iwiiicti ti operates, and would jivloss'if usked' why ft-grooved bar- owsabull truer than a smooth bore. Hlift first;jri:ace,i rio hulh't is or can be One side is al- other, and Ihe ball, , the accused nartii's in the iftair ofthe Gouhen ' a mines. The attendants immediately rush i . i. . , rieriijipiienca 'CPivicf Jlian the rure jwrrvt-s irotii tin right line ol )ion, However bard it may be to '.ItbKWe L. , - .A i. 13th. Tho discovery was made by Mr. Hencke, ol Dresden. ;! Maurice Pjwer has been returned to Parlia ment from the county of Cork, to fill the seat vacated by the death of Daniel O'Connell. j FRANCE. The trial of Mr. Teste a Peer and former Minister, for gross ollieiaj corruption, in, con junction with Gen, Cubi'eres, continued to ab sorb attention, ai'id f he most extraordinary facts had been developed. M On Thursday morning, 13th inst., the pub lic was startled by a statement that the previ ous evening Mr..-Teate bad attempted to! com mit suicide. The! following is from the Nation al : li U ' " Between eight and nine o'clock last evening an explosion was heard in lone of the chambers . ..1 k 'a iii the prison ot the L.uxemibourgn, occupied by Parnpeluna speak in positive terms ofaCarlisls rising, under the genejral direction of Elio. The Chartists-had, by their manchinations spread great agitation through Navarre. A j military conspiracy had, it was said, tecn discovered at 1 afolla, of a French character. I i ! LONDON CORN (TRADE, July $ to 10. There has been rather more firmness in the Corn market since the "sailing of the Dritan' nia ; and were it not jfor thej splendid, weather which prevails, no,donbt speculators Mfould pro bably make a more determined artd successful efTort to maintain higher prices. j Foreign Wheat met with little attention, but there was less pressure than might have been expected, considering the extent of the supply Tle top price for Flour "was put down to 65s. per-sack, and other qualities recorded in pro4 portion, good brands of American being offered at 34s. to 36. per banel. ' On the 7th the trade exhibited more firm1.' riessi and millers paid the prices of the previl ous market day for the extremely small fjuanl! tities purchased by them to supply the immei, diate wants! ..'I';. .' r.r ; : '.l&i' V There is a small demand (or the best brands! of American flour by the shakers at from 34. toj dvs. per .barrel, being according to weight and, quality, considerably lower than 65s. per sack for town made flour, its vale at ,noi present prices of tho best samples oft English wheat. ! LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, June 14, The accounts from all part 3 of the kingdom continue to give very favorable! reports of the progress ! made by the growing grain crops to maturity, j - ' : i ' , ; " At the same time we must remark that the complaints of blight and red gum are on the in crease, and though these accounts are probably exaggerated, still we fear that the yield 6f wheat may not prove as plentiful as could be wished. At all the markets held since Monday, prices of wheat have tended upwards indeed, the. rise in some instances has. been important, and no ...l 1 .1 f . .. f i i -. . . i ri - lmm. fhe iew Express quirer. Nash villa IT: .u fyy. M . --...v iiiuii. anu uiurr papers !l be distress felt bv the Polk Dr?sses. 1 lear. "read, and trfnKl lest the iWhtgs takel up General Taylor ment of the masses in Tvlnr') hnhir be)- Presidencv. continues and inr.rpas. i Anon, thev win t j,: ' '"t . 1 . . v-iu mi muMcnng up Acy aic su nu aious tor uie iame ana i '"I'ittuie.narfv to onnoe him fnr. I v.;Jl.!. - it es.1 reputation of the old soldier, that one can scarcely help commiserating their sufferings. If he is to be of " no party," he can't be democratic.' they own: nor can he be Whig,' they add, however clearly fctsand results may show that what is the reverse of Democratic," now-a-days is " Vyhi. !; : i position in which General Taylor wuldAysh to come before his country man,! as d candidate for the Chief Magis tqicy,! seems tp us clear, not only from bis published letters, but from the great va riety Of second-hand testimonv vvhiphAv ' eiPtii his friends, relatives, and camp com jwiniritis. That he has bejen, and is, a Yhigi-that he was opposed! to the an nexation of lexas, and is, for reasons that svyayed his mind in that case; opposed fo uie , extension ot; our territory by conquest, jjhat; he thought the war should have jbeSeh avoided, and ought now to be ended byj fixing upon ithe lines we intend to stand ai"e thintrc ! 1oti o C Qnrllitn;An 1 I . I O-K Vl-ltl I.d Ulll IUIIIq v.iii oe; the bistofv of.i .nnM: ! tu. jAxmous letter tp..qen.6arwich lhat .distinguished gentleman madeub,lic to save his military reputatiob from thj tacks made upon it afteiLtheJ armistice atk lontereyii more or less proves all these 'tVlInrro lA:Cai rinlli!nf. :('ii..t I proposal HV prat Mexico was stunned by tllc jclV. .lt ro (jordo, , i - The fact Kthm all this i, m thought on the part of this govt r and of those Avho, for some rcasou -chose to assure the publicj upmi . ! anthority. that Mr. Trist would rrv.' rather had actually made a treaty of and that the treaty, as rati(rd bv M , would be here in twenty days. r Mr. Trist's mission had no ref r the battle of Cerro Gordo. No more i mg was expects after the fill of Cruz and the Castle.; The jntelli-. tbe surrender of the Castle fwasi r c hr-re on the 10th of April, and the. 1 dent believed this to be a suitable , sion to renew overtures of peace. I : known that Santa Anna's force nt I: ista had U-en destroyed and dip and it was not anticipated that be v so soon aftrr offer any resistance to i I bcott. Besides. Santa Anna, w ho u luiuauip, in apnearanfP ih,tii,..:0 ed against General Ilarrison.-the men of words and noise in command, without a rank and file to obeythefw- im;in they were born to comm,n,l u" P i "'u ?an Anna, wb ng any born toobey i t 1 . J1P,ia ceietrat,ng hU -fscipe I. codrt - democronlv 'j?110 e battle ofBuena Vista,-was I, ot i full well tbni5, Si 'iSU ,VknW dd so formidable andun.ca al Tavlor ihrilh M u man as Gener' an enemy. The time had come wl h i r hPe-that under irwas supposed bo would, frlm n . i " tup fjiuuiibtrs ; anu tue time naa ct rt ! p, , . l utiumiiu mill therefore theirs is a; hopeless chance and, hence; frora self-interest, as well 'as from theirinstinctive hatred of high-mind-ed, honorable, arid independent men, they wilf oppose General .Taylor's nomination in every manner and iform.h Well, then, as we now, understan4 the character and principles bf General i Taylor, .with him for President, and a Whig Congress to bak htm. the pure and ! palmy days of General Washington would: be restored. -fcii t r "ad dufiSh"raC,,r' T7T' ly afrived when lhe temptation ofthet' Li ,hcalloeommand,and thit4 millions was more likelr to be notrnt , him than at any fcrrmer time. Th ; feat of Santa Anna at Duena Vista1 the fall of Vera Cruz were the occa for the overtures of peace.- lit did nc: cur to our administration w-jien the i N portance, but the late was well maintained. j ; ; Barley beans, peas! and Indian corn were but little inquired for, and quotations of these arti cles remained much the same as in the begin uing of the vycek. .e-f.f-- i j ' LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, July, 13. i At our Corn Exchange this morning there Was a good Attendance of the trade and large osition of the 15th of April was rnrrcc. on, that another Hckinfr woold befal : ta Anna three days after, and itillh they believe that another total r would lessen his disposition' for peac:. increase his means for carrying ca t war. Yet now we arnmvi-iv tn!.l li-, The Washington Correspondent of the 1 om'caJ organ, that if we had only o!i : ;w ork Journal of Commerce writing ! Peacc.lolhe Mexican government bil Jer date of the Sithritimo savs : i!? terit,Ie.San Anna got hack to It! rL i oi iuexico iroui me neigtns ta u r VJJhe administration take a decided part Gordo, wc would have procured it ! ! ; JvLVor o Ir' Trist J" the dillicultv, ver was there anything so preplan im bKijicidebtaltmoh which we ! between h r"'as occurrt U : . Anna bad lost one an:, i -j . , . t -i -. . . J-. - . i , . ,,u en. ocoit. , liueMia ista. he was sunnospd to itc t!he JSignm,,,he 'anhfrlleS ; hv'c b,'aMy '?limatcd he ling to make' peace Bu?, after l e :. .in thecoantry nd mthecp But Gen- Secretary of State ls rcady and desirous : another at Cerro Gordo, he detcrn, .bl.a.m;:r; le'?,LU-b ,c"-. .? -u-s cor. j to prolong the u-ar ! The more rati .. "ro ttot iitirei te anu h is asserted that it will conclusion is. from all lhat his taken . in Mexico, that there has never bcr.i 111" fl itmcnA.f - ( A n A ' A T n a a . j ,,w rtUlMoruy competent to call for the correspondence. But it will appear when Congress meets. I have accurate information as to ri advance on American -! "nnS,ng about, lie wishes to restore the cnaracter in which Mr. Trist.went to Mex- cause of the; advance has been tie inadequacv ! f 'horo?1? a"d utt" revolution in every ; h.shaslj-plate of soup. ; !-,. fai of the supply to meet the consumptive demand, the deliverers from the, growers having nearly ceased. office at his disposal, such as now, under i her unhappy precedents General Jackson et lor us, every pledged party-elected can- The business in flour was not of much im- : idate-finds himself under the necessity of show of samples ofal kinds of: grain, flour, A:c, j jo be in the position that General Harri - ' SI . I I.I aisiriuuiioii ot the patronage of the Gov- j ,co anu tne object ot sending him. It had ernment to the old mode of disposing of been urged by the Mexican government it, under General Washington. That, in fhat we sent a Minister Plenipotentiary, so doingjhe would throw thousands of i n the person of Mr. Slidelf. when it had scamps out of office, and put honest men I been agreed that we should send or in, and that he would give Whigs their share of the honors and emoluments, we have not a doubt. but he does not wish becan : that S.inta Anna is !nnr!c make peace if be would ; that he has I i our best friend in Mexico, having betr , ed army after army, and strpnghold al: stronghold into our hands ; that the c : sure on General Scott is but a lame cuse for not giving him means and mi : and that the allegation that fif Trist ! . been a little earlier or later, he- wc::! onlv a have caught tho i7rin o-Ax-ammon ; ynmmiirnr I hoi-ii i., i r . I, ., r . . , j. ii l i Li Ha ci isu x jaw ui j iiuiuui iut punc, is inienticu only to the late session, making an appropriation i ver the reckless assertion that peace I for the renewal of diplomatic intercourse, j already been or was about to be made', opening a negotiation with Mexico, when- The rumor received here from the V( ever she should consent to enter upon ne- , that the Mormons in California had r gotiations. Mr. Trist was sent as a oua- ! tinted. &c. is unfounded, and was 5 bound to give all the spoils to that party, j s' CoYnmissionncr, with powers to act as ' Rested by some distrust of, and enmity;! Ve confess that much as we should love j Commissioner, when Mexico! should give the Mormons, which have followed t':. . her consent, as provided for by law. The j persecuted and growing sect to the shor. mission came within tbe lawf and, at the i of the Pacific. same time, avoided the objections that Capt. Ilctzell. late of the! Qartcrm- n n i i t i iinu uie true Honor Ol me country, we iUl'A,v-u "au ina.nu iu iuu icutriniuu ui any 1,1 iiuit"i m mw cii, ujch ictriiti 20s. 6tl. Der bbl. 1 he weather continues verv , i ., . m J . r i. ... . rr ! u ........ mm . n- r ' ' snouia ratner see ueneral Taylor thus : luiiuuonary out a commissioner. liut none ot the governments, state or fresh arrived. There was a' moderate retail trade for wheat at about the prices of Friday, which were 2d. and 3d. per 70 lbs. dearer than those of this day weekt Flour- met slow sale son! found himself: the pledged candidate only of a party, and, therefore, in honor ai 27s. 36s. 6d. and 36s. per barret-for Wes- j to see our long proscribed party friends in tern Canal, and other kind! in proportion. full! possession of what they have so long i Indian porn was dull and Is. to 2s. per 430 been excluded from, for patriotism's sake, "!f-far-L n,lCorIV ealiS so,l al and the true honor of the country, we V ! 1. tlMorctiCi I ly, practice demon. . Tlie, same smooth bore, iinmo- twice tbadld, with the sanie same jbwder, and with lie 'same mouhl, will not same spot, at the b in lhe til H jcasUifi . Utu ho '.fill't' batrtT is a frVnale screw, which w lijlMly drivriii ball a rotary mo- ;lHit if the; bullet, or rather the ed in, and it was found that .Mr. Teste had at. tc'mped to commit suicideJ He had placed a pUtol in his mouih and pulled the triggerj; but the pi&tol missed lire. He then placed a se cond pistol close iko bis heart and tired ; ljut he- had Dressed the: ; weaoon with such force a gainst the part tjiat tho ball did not' enter, and Iqll to tlie ground.. No wound was inflicted, and the only trace of thejeplosion was a black mark liom the powder on the llaunel waistcoat itnd the skin, ft was remarked that the dis charge of the second pistol produced a severe H.ttl III i' i : H LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKETS. Ypek EXDIXG July 9. The past week has been one of quietness, al though duringthe early part, the sales were large; yet altogether a general tone of dullness has prevailed, and we close the week with a decline of 1-2J. per lb, on all American descriptions. r .'"" ' Jl i.v 13. Cottox. - The market was firm to-day. Sales: 6-,Ojo6"balesl,000 for export, and 2000 on speculation": Nevv Orleans, 15a to 8; IJow d Gedrgii, 63 to 7 ; Surats, T) to 04. j j ; . .1 ri.v 1-1. There lias been a good demand tor Cotton to-day, arid!vere well sustained. come into office than have him come in harried and be-ridden as Gen. Harrison ! central, in Mexico, have been, or are, wil- ue.ico. 1 ne intelligence was rccci' yesterday. ;nc8Kvith;one:twistof the screw, coulusi0 auti violent! swelling, and 'that it ji-w uuon corrects me erior. Retire bni three motions in a rille ball "aui ijrytaru, me spiral ami ine aril,' caused bv ihe power of gra- ;A riflep( thirty jo the pound drops .'Mwutftt fool in a hundred yards. irft sifK!tiiV flmrUfMro tn mppt this ',, .. .! 1 . - ; i . 1 1 1 . 1. Muut un. leaving1 me oarrei, uic inve thn Hrtei of siffht. contiii-5 lfl!jngin a parabolic curve, till it trvff:, iu. . :1 ti:...j. . : : j Cvxiu, j-. i ne point 01 iiiiciacciiuu is int'Jbjankv.i ?invcn(cd tire rifle is unknown. Its ;jvvaknovvn to. the North Amer 4Jlins Ifetore thc rdiscovery of the -r-Tlieir ! arrows arc feathered rtodmbv4! precisely in the man- all.T 11. was with ureal difficulty IMr. '1 este could be Tn- e contusion dressed. This account," writes our correspondent, 44 is unhappily tjue, hut iwhat ; adds to the hor ror of the circumstance is, that M jr. Tester's sqn is suspected of bavins supplied h'is father with the pistols. Tfce conth8joniWk.dresed,;ja keeper placed over the unfortunate man ' - I he report of Monday s proceedings has explain ed the cause of Mr.Teste's despair. We cannot hre give a jull 'statement of the case. Suffice it to ay, a Madame Pellapra produced from i her hu$bandy; papers, which were verified by: officialjacQOui.ts, complete ev idence of"Mr. 'Peste jbaving received about 100,000 Franct from Gen. Cubieres through ! LOSS OF THE JAMESTOWN. was. As things now stand, then, with the lights before us at present, we could not hesitate one instant in preferring General Taylor to the whole battalion of Casses, Wrights, Bentons, etid omnc genus, who are paradfd before us as his opponents. ; General Taylor has promised, by and by, when the war is over, a general expo sition of the principles upon which he would administer the government of the country, if elected. If these principles are! conservative, if they are const itu j tion-al, if ithey ; are Whig, and Whig they must be. if constitutionally conserva tive, we shall find no difficulty in uniting ling to enter into negotiations for peace ; and Mr. Trist will, therefore I presume, return to his place in the State Depart ment, and General JScott will be reinforced. GENERAL WOOL We do not recollect) art instance which such general, judicious, and 1 criminating praise has been bchtowc I Vc heard yesterday, with much regret, the Whigiparty: in his favor. The lew 'i - ii . , f it' 1 c .1 - 1 a'i. i.i:.: :J. . :.. .1. x-t-. M. Pelipra. ; t r the melancholy news of the loss of the slpbp-of-waf Jamestown, and probably a large portion of her officers and crew. She sailed from Boston for Norfolk on Thursday of last week, Under the com mand of Lieut. Thatcher, to complete her equipments for a cruise on the coast of Africa. She was lost, it is stated, on Cape Henry; and the following from the Nor folk Herald would seem to confirm the report : Herald Office, Norfolk, ) July 292 P. M. S The United Stales Sloop-af-war James l Cturage. servant girl, r 1 efod her. fearless disposition, lai tbal pic would go into a enamel Jfl midnight jvvitfii'a light, and bring Jlheii dead plan's skull. Accord4 ytypp0inte( time, she went, but jFRfo jWith whom she made the bet to il . t?i Una " nimSLMI 111 ll,e 3 'Vhrhfhe heard her descend and rthnkulf, he called out, in a hoi- '5IHal t hi e 1 T k ir m mv hnd !w I 'if 'JfM of 'displaying symptoms i?u yflkhil very coolly laid.it down . 1 iVVIUUlCIU-lIt HCllt llVJ .;ntier; upon; which the voice "vmelitiy'head.r-'-Butthe i; - ?rvm ,AX a same t J 11 afi called before, answered, in WUiaIe4t,- re- laid The"; next daf,WevcHacellor called on . L Shore. The schooner Vol ante V . . . - ii " i If 1 1 ..ilnn : ! : ! . . . 1 . I . . . A ' itenouard, the reporter j ot tne cuiuuiis) VeaH a. 'leitA'r k WA :receJived from Mr Te M. Ki nan- that morninwJ' it was as follows : CelierJ the inci4'nts of Vesterday's heating ah low no room for? contradiciiori. Farther discus- sion becomes dseless. j 1 accept all that the court may choose to doj in my absence,! tor my appearance is henceforth ot no necessity, un less indeed it should judge right to constrain my appearance by force. ! I respect its authori- ty, and shall resign myself to it." The G re flier of lhe Chamber read a report ! of the huissier, to the efct that M. Teste had refused to accompany me to the bar of the court. He saidhhat hi presence was useless ; that he could not combil the facts produced a- ; gainst him ; and that he dearly expiated the one sole act of weakness of his whole life. fhe Procureur General rose and said the tn- . to I o .' jilt r . .( .: n,.mrnll tVJa mnrnlno" f'rrtrn oaniJ uil ui. aiint u n.i ....... ...8 este j T 1 ... l . c, l.oi-mrr sunn nn Wfd- : m Xr 9 I . rf I II II 1 II. 1 X I II - IJV -' I w - - - X UI l j w . d ne'sday. about 1 P. M., sixty miles north- j east ol Cape Henry, a sloop-ofwar (no doubt the Jamestown, on her way from Boston to this port) aground on Chinquote age Shoal. While in sight she appeared to have worked over the shoal, but soon after was observed to be again thumping as if on a bar. As there.is an east wind to-day, with every appearance of it blow ing heavily outside the Capes, fears are -entertained for her safety. Government h nn Kramer here of its own, of sutli- IIU-J mv w. - - -- -- -- -- Abolitionists in the Whig party, who think mofje of slavery than the constitution, and who, in their rabid pursuit of one idea, have only f that one, may rebel, because General Taylor is a slaveholder, as Henry Clay was, but with Gen. ; Taylor as a candidate their votes will not be. missed, whereas with Mr. Clay, alas! their de fection was our ruin, in New York. pevotion to the principles of the Con stitution, with an honest heart, and a sound bend, is all that the great, body of the Whigs require of General Taylor. Under such a devotion, the veto power will be exercised inly in extreme cases, for which , that august prerogative yas alone re- served, never in cases of men expedi i ency, unless manifest error or great care- lessness of legislation appear. Harbor Bills, and River Bills will not be stealthily pocketed, hut to the chosen Representa tives of the people judgment upon such matters -Will be left.. In short, the popu lar voice, as expressed through the Con The same correspondent, in another letter, under date of July 20th, says ': At the moment when the War bill pas sed, in May, IS 10, a Democratic Senator remarked that the war would be a very short one that it would not last longer than a month. Mr. Calhoun replied 'it will last three years, and cost us a bun- ureu millions. . 1 have reason to know that Mr. Cal houn's opinion 'is unchanged- that he con- siders the war as merely begun, and the lengthening train of its evils as having been scarcely yet manifested. The views of the administration and its friends have undergone a great change, in consequence of the obstinate refusal ol i the Mexicans to make peace. The sev i eral members of the administration do not like, it is said, to speak of the object. They have been as ignorant as any man in the whole country, and istill are so as to all that respects the chances of the ter mination of the war. During the late and long continued cry of peace, peace,' the members of the administration did not u nite in the effort to delude the public. They were at a loss what to think of the prospect of peace, and were more inclin ed to ask the opinions ot others, than to give any of their own, on the subject. They deem peace as hopeless now, and will of course, look about to find some t. on a subordinate officer as jthat Gen. Wool has received, from all P ,llo C.llMIOpl-U llllUUi.ll 111" vv.. . . , , , .i . ., r ... . 1 1 n.ron nn whom to lav the blame ot a la-il- gress, wilt De tne constitutional voice,-r-1 p"-"-- , . v and not let the ivill.'pleasure, or sic volo. ureto procure ,t. Ihey have sc.zedp .(cjubeo of General Taylor, Under such , on Gen. Scot l,,sd,la.opne m marcii a President, with the overwhelming pop. ing on the City of Mex.eo. and his delay ularity that'he wonld have, a Whig Con-; indmg forward M.Bachle- ,v . , , eress might once more right the govern- I '7,7 r a T; T I J to her relief; and there "".' , .1 u ;fen isi-i-ten on the lath of April. was .not trans- mitted to the .Mexican government on ine cent power lo go 10 uer rei.r. , - u . - oartially ri-hted it in is no one in private hands to De naa Ior 'JmnaUmS further, and put the Constitu- V.."1 AVhether the citv authon- menced. nvdIe(iould subscribe for "'fM. Baroche spoke as council for CllllllCllt u i tion on the old Washington track, whence ! : . n'thirttr vj rs nf .lackson. an al is at an end. There Was no longer any need ; Rangc f the Bearer in the Untied Stales. nd Pok mis government could io inquire un" ii.ui,' :' "-'---' 1- - , n munaii juuumi ii w i Jr;V t aain i Our Whig readers need noi nave any apprehension that any great body of tho Polk party will give tneir sppponiuvjcu t t . . . . ' . .1 .xi.i.kf... i..y 1 inn an ruu itf uiv utraic iM..m x t n ii-hihv. hi wuilu lie a n t London paper. ad the same; time exposed the plot got up , lhe range of the heaver : u In De Ray s Zoolo. j ; bv rarment er.i . i i J. f the State ot Aew .iorK u is erreneous.j ia task was over - that of the court com- t ,a.0A ,hnt the most southern limit of the beaver . 4, Biorir in iti i.'vhviiirt nnu uteres. u. raiiiei, inei sJSH riailrnrVd havinot h.n enhmit. place to a younii ,fl Votrrt r" Uti aaA tTeste. The proceedin . t, . ' . . i a. a a . a. a. a a a & . a.w iib.i-iiii - a a it . re mvh.i.rt; L:r...: rtminate ine same evenuiir. ;iJ ' lL ",HS I.nJu!lJ aor uiji... colleague in defence v!were expected I. .'.. i . . a i -v . k i.i- f ,1C voie SIOOQa SIOCK. Sin s s,W.8anitioh of the Legisla- tin r vw?ar,y! before the Corpor- -U !:" ! .6ir-SPAlN.it..- '.' Marlruf nADers of June 1 represented that general apprehensions jbfj the movements -of the Mnntipinolinists were hefiinninj? to-be held.r The Eco"del Coraercio says.that letters fronv. to t ! 1 whhbi the United States ii the northerrV part ni gral Taylor. Their leaders nearly all, by Gen. Qu-1 . State of NeVork. iThere ivere beaver ;) their votesfm; Congress, on ine iuonierey 'v ., ...v , lit-inft- amon" ine iiitfuiia.iti v i uaunuiatiuii, ca li v. v.u - - r. . t- . of 'fM., f j . var 18 43r where Mr; B. saw trees new- , Lrai auesiioii are committeq against bim. 10 !er i to cut down by them, and ;he was informed by U,. hft and file of their partyill swell . hu nnxA? that he had seen the bearer :1 hir Tnr'ranl'and 'we-ought: to. welcome - - i m;' - ifi . tta.-. ri. "i-v v - w-. Jt j , :Jwi inTIaywooa coumy, a V"",lthem,-but the leaders. as tney speaK anu Wsvnesv lie on iae -uig-r.ig Vv"vriluz AXr ,i; ,n. ih the Wastunston union - " r , 1 ' m m m v k im. v - . . t i. - t w rm . m m mv'a " mm trr iiv I lit-. rough regiorv aboundmR in goino. scenery. a f j rid-Atlas,' tho w o btato exempts wr. t hu. "T- Uesaca.w-2'icyne. : rarelv:v1sited brmm, being bule-known even iit t. th' If.e.hmond -Ea-1 anj blames General Scott for not baUng , y JT 'V-.-t .ff. .Z.t rr.i.-. a. i-Vr-t -F lUlii .vi lC""'rn "-'t '" ..rr . .-..,.ciM -f 1 . 4 he hunter.;;. ; t a';?.;' '.f. ; . ; . .sx. " 18th of the same month. Is Ihe only fault that the ' Union proposcs jtafind with Gen, Scott. This is the onlyj distinct charge, although intimations arp strongly j made that Gen. Scott has refused to move with out an adequate force, arid has written several more silly letters :t ;...: i i While this UnionV. alleires that i peace would have been made, if Gen. Scott had ! 1 . .t:Ui lrala.snliri. uorte nis auiyiin ioxwaruiug iucuw wvu of the army, for his cool, itrepui, ; skilful conduct during: the batjle of B Vista. The Commander-in-Chief, i, the necessities of his positionbri.M re pelled to go down to Saltillo-in the. i:.: val between the engagements of, the and the 23d and out of res-pect for ' military capacities, confided to him, ,- . r. L.i. C. 1 1 A I 11 t , ra ,t.t,' nuuiu ai cm, a laigCi atuati ui-.i , bution of the forces and the 'prcparat i (" ti t.nttlo lliin nt-Mfatltr Trtlls tn i r t L i J V -J f , a . I f,.a.. . . . J m.m.m W a . ; ordinate otlicer. This confidence v. .. right worthily bestowed, and j Gen. Y has won for himself ti solid and cnviaV. fame. It will te borne in mind that ti. collision of Bucna Vista was a pitr!. battle, a regular face to face 'fight, whit lasted sixteen hours duringe-AJid w . the slaughter was terrific, and the s t r ; : not only taxed that active courage, i! desperate energy which befit men storming parties and forlorn jenterpri but it called in requisition the rnduri: and self-sustaining bravery yhich d in makes more intelligent. To acquit self with eclat during such a battle is ti:, deed to fame. -This Gen. Wool did. A whilst it' is conceded that Gen. Taylor lone amongst men could "have won ti. battle. Gen. Wool performed what one could who did not enjoy the iprt .: i r i : ri. : r ,3 1 . -:. Ol 1119 ZUlllUliUIUCi 1 II I) fying to observe in the official despatt', the candor with which the rcat asi ance of Gen. Wool is acknowledged Gen. Taylor, and the cordiality with hi Gen. Wrool attests the eminent abiliiit bis superior. There is no effort on t it side to eulogize; the language of each AltrniRaA unM rJt inr.l.L'f. nnd its t-iuv.,,i ' .aiQ..l..a,v, .t.v. guiuivi ll.vi a, . - j consists in its truth. U? 1 moir 1 .f nrmp r tn Tt m rL lirrp. i) s A1AA tfl 'l a .w a . ... . . shortly after the battle of Buetia Vi uml wltiUt thfi lnculnntsot tlie aclioti v. t wl V - T imperfectly known, wcpsaidin cornrr.' ing upon the hazard of giving battle such unequal lorces ana uiejzuai rei Ol tne itiur, mm i ! .ui--ri v-toAoU-a.t iltom of lhe v 'ta" i irpmediauly aftin the battle of " If we may take the op.n.ons of ,: juai ,:"lu,r,avV -...IJ Li.- r tnrv men as a cruidft in formin ' an rfr . . ;w,niJhowhnlphlMmp on in tbe premises, few Generals w the administration tmpatethe whole blame - . - ! T r rrt . t t ; V.t.fiha Qeirptsrv nave nazurum mc nuiuu.u.uunu t to Mr. TnsLi I learn tht the Secreiary , ! 1 r m i ; V. ' - v icf-; 'r 'r" 2.--.-". L"- . . :
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 12, 1847, edition 1
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